An increasing number of self-employed Americans today manage more than one business. Sometimes the craziness of it all can seem to be a bit ovewhelming, especially when incoming cell phone calls can’t be distinguished as being for one business or the other. Many times it is just best to know in advance what a call is about, so that you can be prepared to handle the matter. This is where using current voicemail technology can make life a lot simpler.
But with integration being at the heart of VoIP and UCaaS, you can't make a purchasing decision here without thinking about the future. On one side, consider each vendor carefully to see what they've done over the last half-decade in terms of product development and keeping up with VoIP and UCaaS trends. On the other side, think about what you'll need in the next five years.

For every type of use case, there is a phone model to fit it. Costs will vary depending on whether you select a high-end phone brand or a generic option. Your options could include: Screen Type: Color screens, grayscale screens, and screen-less phones are three common options. Sizes of screens can also range significantly. Buttons: The number of function buttons on business phones can range from 2-12. Wireless Options: Certain jobs or environments may require wireless phones that can be physically transported throughout the office or work site. Audio Definition: You may choose to upgrade standard audio to HD audio. Phone Size: The size of business phones can vary significantly, from large phones designed for conference rooms, to “standard” sized desk phones, to small, lightweight wireless models.
The more feature-rich plans include team collaboration tools, conference bridging for up to nine people, call recording, and Nextiva Anywhere. Nextiva Anywhere is a feature that allows users to make and receive calls from any device, anywhere—all using one number.